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There are many instances where one's "starter" card through Capital One won't grow as your credit score does.
If your credit score grows, you're better off cold apping or seeing if you're prequalified for one of the better cards... That is after your credit improves significantly first.
A lot of it depends on the starting line, IMO.
My platinum started with 2k and is now 9k, increased over 4 years. I upgraded it to a Venture One not too long ago.
@Anonymouswrote:
I recently got the Platinum card in January and I have seen many posts saying that say the limit doesn’t get too high over years of usage, even when upgrading to the Quicksilver. Does anyone have any expierence with this? Should I try applying for a different card and canceling this one since it’s so new?
What is your credit limit?
@Anonymous@Anonymous wrote:
I recently got the Platinum card in January and I have seen many posts saying that say the limit doesn’t get too high over years of usage, even when upgrading to the Quicksilver. Does anyone have any expierence with this? Should I try applying for a different card and canceling this one since it’s so new?
Read "Credit Card Asset-Backed Securities (ABS) and why some subprime card never grow or graduate" written by ABCD2199:
Sub-prime credit cards are useful to those who are building credit for the first time or re-building credit after credit/financial problems.
Some people have a Capital One Platinum credit card (issued in the past) that is not a sub-prime card, but a Capital One credit card that starts with a low limit will probably always have a low limit. The article written by ABCD2199 (link above) explains why.
I had two starter capital one cards. Both improved status over time through PC. One is now sitting at $5000 CL and Quicksilver with no annual fee, and the second had moved to $2000 and QuicksilverOne. Both were under $500 when I got them. So yes, it happens